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Show PAGE 2 nOVO. UTAH COUHI . UTAH TUESDAY. NOVKMTOR S. 1M DAILY HERALD Yomen's Club President Back From Meet "The very fact that the world is in ferment now shows that it is alive. We cannot prevent change, but we want to see that changes are effected for the best good of all and by peaceful means." Thus declared Mrs. Sterling M. Ercanbrack of Provo, president of the - Utah Federation of Women's Clubs, following her return re-turn from New York where she attended the board of directors meeting of the General Federation Federa-tion of Women's Clubs., the International In-ternational Assembly of Women, and two sessions of the general assembly of the United Nations. Theme oV the International Assembly, Mrs. Ercanbrack said, was, "The world we live in and the world we want." Women from 56 countries attended, discussing world political, economic and social problems. The forum theme. "The Struggle Strug-gle for Justice as-a World Force," was aired in the various sections, with the first-day discussion centering cen-tering on, "Frontiers of Justice." The second day featured discussion dis-cussion of the progress toward world organization, with atomic power for peace as subject for the third day. On the third day Bernard M. Baruch, U. S. diplomat, diplo-mat, conducted a panel discussion with members of the atomic commission. com-mission. He stressed that America has a great responsibility to turn mankind's threat into mankind's blessing, Mrs. Ercanbrack said. General Eisenhower opened the forum on "Changing Concepts of Democratic Government" on the fourth day. The women visited the United Nations assembly at Flushing Meadows, and heard speakers of various countries discuss abolishment abolish-ment of the veto power. Denver (Continued From Page One) publicans and Democrats alike viewed the heavy snow as a threat to previous election hopes. In some of the isolated rural sections sec-tions the ballots could not be delivered. The storm was moving south through Colorado toward New Mexico, and struck the Arkansas valley hardest yesterday. Mrs. Robert Montgomery and her two blizzard-born sons were reported doing welL The rancher's ranch-er's wife gave birth to twin boys unattended while snowbound near Arvada. Colo. The frozen body of Mrs. Eva Sober of Castle Rock. Colo., was found a mile from the railroad station there. She apparently had become exhausted while walking to her home early Sunday morning. morn-ing. Over-exertion and falls, on icy pavement resulted in the death of nine other persons in the region. OPA Looks To Trurrion For New Policy By IIELENE MONBERG United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 (U.R) The OPA today was awaiting the return of President Truman to find out whether the administration administra-tion still wants a rear-guard fight against inflation. OPA, under a presidential mandate man-date to speed the decontrol of all but highly essential commodities, commod-ities, has asked the White House to issue a list of items which it thinks must be kept under control indefinitely. Prire Administrator Paul A. Porter has appealed to reconver sion director John ft. steeiman to issue the list within a few days to remove what he called the "biggest threat to stabilization. Steelman intends no action on the request until Mr. Truman returns re-turns from Independence, Mo., on Wednesday. The DroDosed list would include rent, building materials, essential clothing, automobiles, steel, coal and other important items still in short supply. Porter's appeal made it plain once again that decontrol policy is being administered by Steel-man, Steel-man, not OPA. Last week, Steel-man Steel-man overruled OPA in decontrolling decontrol-ling shoes, hides and leather. Consenuentlv. OPA officials said, the agency now has no way of knowing wnicn items are to remain under control. OPA announced meanwhile that ceiling prices on lineoleum and felt-base floor and wall coverings cov-erings have been boosted 12 per cent to cover increases in the price of linseed oil since it was decontrolled last week. SALE NOW! Very Beautiful Choice Lota Temple Hill Location Bay Ont Lot or Four Lots Lovely Burnt Brick Home -Hardwood Floors - Fireplace -Many "Built In Features - AND POSSESSION NOW - Modern Heat - Hot Water - Full Basement Base-ment - Double Garage - Choice Piece of Land in Fruits and Garden - TEMPLE HILL LOCATION LO-CATION - Growing part of City - Owners leaving Strictly modern throughout. Telephone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency OFFICE 39 W 2 N ST. PROVO. UTAH Farmers Proceed With Harvest Utah county farmers are breathing a little easier these last few sunny days, especially with the weatherman forecasting "fair and warmer." But the race with Old Man Winter is still going on in full swing as the beet, potato and carrot growers try to get their produce out of the ground before the first severe freeze. County labor officials cannot see how the crops can be narvestea Deiore December 1, now that the storms of the last two weeks have set back the harvest 10 to 12 days. The Spanish Fork canning factory fac-tory reports that 250 tons of carrots car-rots are still in the ground, while it is estimated that about one-half of the county's beet and potato crops are still unharvested. Shortage of labor and poor working conditions due to cold weather and wet ground are the two biggest handicaps the farm ers must work against in their race for time. Benefit Jamboree Slated At Payson PAYSON To provide a motion picture machine and a record player for the church amusement hall, a harvest Jamboree is being be-ing held in the First ward Friday Fri-day afternoon. Reed Money, bishop, and the other ward officers are in charge and the MIA will direct the activities ac-tivities assisted by all other ward organizations. Children of Primary Pri-mary age will attend in the afternoon after-noon and older people at night Owners Give Their Version Of Road Closing Farmers of the Lake View region re-gion today claimed their side of the "closed road" incident has not been fairly presented, and declared they reached an agreement agree-ment early last week with two members of the county commission commis-sion to close the road for repairs. Chairman R. J. Murdock said when he and Commissioner William Wil-liam J. Johnson discussed the matter with Alfred Madsen, they did agree to consider it and went so far as to consult the county attorney, at-torney, but that they had not given definite permission to close it. They requested at that time, they said, the formal petition which the commission received Friday. At that time, he said, the situation situa-tion was presented to him and Comimssioner Johnson as one which would not affect many people, peo-ple, with the farmers affected contending only a few people used the road and that the general public did not need it. The road in question runs from the old Lake View beet slicer to Provo bay. A communication received today to-day from Alfred Madsen, one of the signers of the petition, in which he claims to reflect the sentiment of other farmers involved in-volved said: "Mr. Green has removed the barricades, but the 'no trespassing' trespass-ing' signs are still there. "When Commisisoner Murdock states the road was closed without with-out the consent or knowledge of the commission, we wonder if he has a bad memory. Mr. Alfred Madsen, representing the farmers and landowners of the area, met last week with Mr. Murdock and Mr. Johnson and they in turn called in Mr. Green, the county engineer. The three then decided the road should be closed, and called the county attorney and were advised on what grounds it could be done. It was decided by the commissioners that the road should be posted closed for repairs, re-pairs, as repair work is to be done on the lower end of the road to control the lake." The farmers charged that a few days after the road was closed "because of complaints of a few hunters whose dignity may have been hurt, because of being asked to keep off property," the commissioners com-missioners placed the blame for the affair on the landowners. Citizens of the region claimed that trespasseers have "wilfully destroyed" five head of cattle in the region. The stretch involved is a county coun-ty road, Commissioner Murdock said. Barricades were removed when a storm of protests came in from pheasant hunters denied access ac-cess to the road. Commissioner Murdock yesterday claimed that final permission to block the road had not been given, and that the blocking was done without the knowledge or consent of the commission. com-mission. "The private property in the mentioned area has been posted against trespassing and anyone not complying with that law shall be dealt with accordingly," the farmers' statement said. j "We the landowners and farm-1 ers hope the sportsmen will cooperate co-operate to avoid any further trouble." Deaths Carol Agnes Hanley Rosary will be recited for Carol Hanley, 23, who died Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alvida B. Hanley, 333 North Sixth East, on Wednesday fit 8 p.ra. at the Berg mor tuary by Father Henry, OT M, pastor of the Provo Catholic church. R eq u i e u m mass will be said Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Catholic church. Friends may call Wednesday Wed-nesday evening Snd Thursday rior to serv ices at the Berg Miss Hanley mortuary. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. - i i Roy Rogers Mourns Death of Hfs Wife HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 U.R Cowboy actor Roy Rogers today mourned the death of his pretty wife, Arline, 32, who gave birth to their third child, Roy Jr., only a week ago. n1' jd Boyk4 To I Division Managers For Hotel Sarah Ann G. Webb LEHI Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Gurney Webb, 75, active worker in the Church of Jesus Christ ' of Latter-day Saints who died of a heart attack at her home here Sunday at 9:45 a.m., will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. In the Lehi Third L D S ward chapel. Born Jan. 13, 1871, a daughter of William and Sarah Hughes Gurney at Lehi, she married John William Webb on May 31, 1899. Mr. Webb died 13 years ago at Lehi. Survivors include two sons. Stanley and Donald Webb, Lehi;' two daughters, Mrs. Iris Johnson. Provo, and Mrs. Sylvia Olsen, Pleasant Grove: four brothers. Jesse and Charles Gurney, Lehi; George Gurney, Magrath, Alberta. Canada, and Alfred Gurney, Brigham City; three sisters, Mrs. Matilda Phillips, Mrs. Mary Bryant and Mrs. Mallisa Sims, all of Lehi, and 13 grandchildren. Friends may call at A. H. Wing mortuary Wednesday evening and Thursday morning until time of services. Burial will be in Lehi city cemetery. Mrs. Rogers was planning to g;t out of bed after breakfast Sunday morning when she talked to the singing cowboy on the telephone from Madison hosoital. An hour later, Rogers was summoned sum-moned by her doctor and was at her bedside when she di.d from a blood clot on the brain. Rogers' romance with Mrs. Rogers began 13 years ago at RosMtell, N. M., her hoiT.e, when he announced he was "hungry Iff or some good, homecooked food." Young Arline, then only 19, baked bak-ed a lemon pie and sent it to him. They were married three years later. Last week, Rogers flew here from Chicago to be with her when she underwent a caesarian c Deration. She .presented him with sturdy Roy, Jr., seven pounds,' 10 ounces. Their other children are Cheryl, 6, and Linda Lou, 3. Undergo Operation To Regain Sight DENVER. Nov. 5 hjh A four-year-old blind boy began a journey jour-ney to find out if there really was a Santa Claus. Little Ronnie Olson, who only last week asked Santa Claus for the priceless gift of sight, will visit a Chicago physician who might be able to perform miraculous operation. Ronnie, who is the son, of Mr and Mrs. Carl Olson, didn't know rwhat the exciting journey was all about, but he knew he was off on the most important trip of his four dark years. Campaign Named by Chairman Another step in the development develop-ment of Provos new community-owned community-owned hotel was taken today when Frank J. Earl, general sales manager for the stock-selling campaign, announced appoint ment of his four division man-(will be released to the public ao age'rs. They are Victor Bird. Aura that every citizen may have full Si groups of eight men each, all der the general leadership of Mr. tan. r The preliminary detail work is going forward by clerks at campaign cam-paign headquarters. Official statements state-ments are being prepared which Hatch, J. C. Moffitt and Sidney : Russell. This group, together with General Gen-eral Chairman Clifton A. Tolboe, immediately went into session at campaign headquarters. 145 North University avenue, to perfect plans for organizing the volunteer Ronnie, blind since birth, was io 100 local business ana proiessionai men. Each division manager will direct di-rect the activities of three sales A 1 ! a i , . . vo visit ur. mcnara ferritt. a Chicago eye surgeon, who recently recent-ly has restored the eyesight of two children through delicate surgery. Election WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY 375 W. Center Phone 184 TWO IDAHO CONVICTS ESCAPE PRISON BOISE, Ida., Nov. 5 0J.P) Two Idaho penitentiary convicts who escaped from the Eagle Island prison farm on horse and mule-back mule-back Sunday night remained at large today. Deputy Warden Paris O'Neil said the two Horace Tate, 23. and Herbert E. Kent, 27 had traveled northwest from the farm through dense brush along Boise river and into the foothills. The mule on which one of the trustees made his escape was found in the foothills late yesterday. (Continued from rage One) Truman adm I n i s tr a ti o n foreign policies which midway mid-way in the campaign caused bis ouster from the cabinet. Executive vice Chairman C. B. Baldwin of the NCPAC charged the Democratic party leadership with abandoning liberalism for a clandestine association with privilege, priv-ilege, bigotry and reaction. . . Baldwin threatened and Wallace hinted at formation of a third party. These speeches and others seemed to put the future of the of the Roosevelt New Deal-Democratic Deal-Democratic coalition in jeopardy at a moment when the late president's presi-dent's party is in a back-to-the-wall fight to maintain its control of congress and facing a bitter presidential battle in 1948. Maine voted on Sept. 9 returning re-turning three Republicans to the house of representatives and electing a senator and governor, both Republican. Thirty - three more governors are to be elected today. There are contests for thousands thous-ands of less state and local offices. of-fices. As the polls opened the political alignment is as follows: Senate: Democrats 56, Repub licans 39, Progressive 1. Demo Leaders Address Rally OREM Voicing optimism as to the outcome of today's election, Senator Abe Murdock, Representative Represen-tative J. Will Robinson, Governor Gover-nor Herbert B. Maw and Martin Larson, state supreme court chief justice .were principal speakers Monday night at a Democratic party pre-election rally held at the Scera theater in Orem. During the rally, Utah county democratic candidates were introduced intro-duced to the large crowd which attended. A free show followed. Students Hear LDS Apostle Stressing the importance of current revelation as one of the chief doctrines of the church, Joseph F. Merrill, member of the council of the twelve, addressed the students of Brigham Young university at devotional assembly today. "Revelations can still be received re-ceived if one is in tune with the spirit of heaven and is worthy of such honor," said Apostle Merrill, who also urged the students to pay strict attention to the other doctrines of the church in order to gain a fuller life. Wilson (Continued from Page One) Murdock and Rep. J. W. Robinson Rob-inson from the second district in his chances for reelection. Murdock's opponent is Arthur V. Watkins, Orem attorney, whose campaign is believed to have used the incumbent administration's administra-tion's so-called "fumbling" of labor problems to good advantage among laborers, particularly among railroaders. But it was doubted that he would do more than record some Republican gains in voting strength. Robinson's opponent is William A. Dawson, of Layton, a state senator. In the supreme court race. Martin D. Larson, incum- jbent, still was ranked heavy fa MOUSe: Democrats MO. KCOUb- u,nril. nv r.fnraa W T..tirrr licans 192, Progressive 1. Amer-jsalt Lake attorney, for the 10-ican 10-ican Labor 1, vacant 5. iyear term. Governors: Democratic 25, Re- j Eight proposed Utah constitu-publican constitu-publican 23. tional amendments also were The 33 gubernatorial offices up j playing a role in the anticipated today presently are divid e d i heavier vote, principally because among 18 Democrats and 17 Re-jof proposed changes in school publicans. financing methods and by reason Tn win' mntrnl of the home of of a proposal that the legislature representatives the Republicans j888ume control over the placing fessed killing Billy's father, W Two Parties Bid For Vets' Vote WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U.R) The two major political parties are bidding for the veteran vote on congressional tickets jam- packed with their buddies of military service. The size of the potential vet erans vote is tremendous and both parties openly courted it on the basis of "vote for the man who fought by your side." There are approximately 12.-500,000 12.-500,000 veterans of World War II alone. That doesn't take into consideration con-sideration the additional survi vors of World War I and the earlier Spanish-American War. The race to present veterans as candidates to garner those votes was close, according to statistics gathered by the national head quarters of the two major parties. The Democratic National Committee Com-mittee claimed a victory by listing list-ing 199 veterans among its candidates can-didates for congress. The Republican national committee com-mittee listed 196, including among them Sen. Owen Brewster, R.. Mo., who already has won reelection re-election in his state's September balloting. Brewster served in the army in World War I. But, veterans of World War II with its larger number of veterans' vet-erans' votes to attract dominated the picture. The Democratic listing showed that among their candidates for congress are 99 veterans of World War II; 87 veterans of World War I: ten others who saw service in both those wars; two veterans of the Spanish-American and World War I, and one who served only in the Spanish-American War. The Republican listing showed about the same percentages. It included 104 veterans of World War II; 86 survivors of World War I; 15 who served in both world wars; six who served in the Spanish-American War; three who served in all three conflicts, and one who served in the Spanish-American War and World War I. information as nlans and invest-" ment features of the new hoteL Prospect lists are being prepared pre-pared in order that every local citizen may be given the opportunity oppor-tunity of making an investment in the enterprise. It is planned that the general campaign for the sale of securi ties will be conducted during the first week in December. Common stock and bonds will be offered. Paper Drive Set Saturday Get your waste paper ready. This was the word issued today by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, which will hold its second waste paper drive Saturday. Residents were asked to tie their old newspapers, magazines, and other paper in bundles and take them to the nearest street corner prior to 8 a. m. Saturday. Trucks will begin a city canvass at that time to pick up the bundles. It is expected the pickup will have been completed by noon. Paper collected will be shipped in a railroad car, and funds will help the DUP in publishing its pioneer histories. Herald Names Orem Reporter Clyde E. Weeks has named correspondent for Daily Herald at Orem. Mr. Weeks, a returned service man, may be contacted at his home in Orem or by telephone. His phone number is 032R11. been The Murdock, Watkins Report Expenses WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U.R) Sen. Abe Murdock, D., Utah, received re-ceived contributions of SI, 685 and spent $1,322 on his reelection campaign, his report filed with the senate clerk showed today. Arthur V. Watkins, Utah Republican Re-publican candidate for the senate, sen-ate, reported expenditures of $903 and contributions of $1,550. Boys Sentenced To Life Terms Federal Payroll Cut 25 Per Cent WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 (U.R) The federal payroll has been cut to 2,464,000 employes from a wartime war-time peak of 3,770,000, amounting to a 35 per cent reduction since June 30, 1945. The civil service commission reported, however, that there still are 2Vi times as many government govern-ment workers now as before the war. The biggest reduction took place in the war department Substantial increases were re YUBA CITY. Cal.. Nov. 5 (U.R) Billy Anderson, 16, and Nath-ern Nath-ern James. 15. last week found guilty of the double slaying of j corded in the veterans admini- Andcrson s father and stepmother, Istration and in the post office prisonment on both counts. Judge Arthur Coats rejected a request by the boys' attorneys asking they be turned over to the, caiuorma youtn autnority as outside out-side his jurisdiction. Also rejected re-jected as outside the authority of the court was a defense request that the boys be kept separate from adult prisoners during their confinement. During the trial the youths con Navy Claims Endurance Record LAKEHURST. N. J., Nov. 5 (U.R) The U. S. navy claimed a new world's endurance record for continuous con-tinuous flight without refueling today, after its blimp, XM-1, completed com-pleted more than a week in the air. The airship, described as "the largest blimp the navy has," set tled down in Glynco, Ga., at 5:49 p. m., EST, yesterday after a total of 170 hours and 18 minutes in the air. The previous record for a similar flight was established by the Russians in 1935 when the V-6 remained aloft 130 hours and 27 minutes. The blimp, commanded by LL H. R. Walton, USNR, Ames. Ia., left her moorings at Lakehurst at 3:32 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 27, and spent the week cruising up and down the Atlantic coast and over the Gulf of Mexico. Naval Reserve Planned ar'U' WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (U.R) The navy has set Jan. 18, 1947. as the date for high school seniors and high school graduates to compete com-pete in the navy's college training train-ing examinations. More than 5,000 young men who rank highest in the competitive competi-tive examinations will be offered a four-year college education at government expense. Those selected se-lected may choose to work toward to-ward their commissions either through the naval reserve officers' offi-cers' training corps (NROTC) or naval aviation college program (NACP). They also will have the option of choosing the navy or the marine corps for a career. Included among the 52 universities univer-sities and colleges at which NROTC units are established or approved is the University of Utah. Driving a car with underin-flated underin-flated tires wastes gasoline because be-cause more power is required to move the car. WAti must make a net gain of 26 seats of such state Institutions as the r e 7H c n si mm en tt 3 tm ip IpcDDimtfs!! You'll exclaim, too, when you sea the efficient, streamlined beauty of a Parker lS" Pen and Pencil Set, the precision-made writing instruments with the pen that writes dry with wet ink! Lucky students will take them back to classes . . . lucky business men will pocket them . . . lucky you will find them in our stock! Parker "3l" matched pen and pencil set 17.30 Make your selection now and have it held on Daynes Christmas Lay-Away Lay-Away Plan. DAYNES JEWELRY CO. PROVO In the senate they need 10. Ex- n ?P? .,a"d eluding Maine. there are 432 and the tatc industrial . - .school. nouse scats oeiorr mc cicciuimc cm.-h arnnMra f 4k. I today, many in the south and aout in varioug voting precincts ; scattering elsewhere where there jbore out Republican and Demo-j is none or merely nominal oppos- cratic claimg Df access for their I ition. There are 35 senate seats j campaigns to get out the vote, before the voters, including four, All districts contacted reported for short two year terms, in the -much heavier" voting than in 89th congress. These presently are , the primary and run-off elections H. Anderson, 46, and his step mother, Donnie. 26, in their Live Oak, Cal., home. Give A Rug for Christinas Bring fn your material now and avoid disappointment. The Diamond Weave is our specialty. spec-ialty. We also have a complete selection of Ready-Made Rugs for sale. Call and see us at 1081 East 3rd So., Provo, Utah C. E. HALES Weaver St Designer of Rag Rags M33 COAL KUBT NOW! For Immediate Delivery and Installation Ob F.ELA. Terms APPLIANCE DEPT. Lamar Mayeock, Mgr. PHONZ 2t divided among: earlier this year, but with the Democrats 24, Republicans 10. ! turnout still under that of the Progressive 1 . The 80th congress will convene con-vene Jan. 3, 1947. Democratic campaigners have argued that election of a Republican house or senate would paralyse para-lyse government. Republicans have made much of local issues but have centered their . fire on the Truman administration. 1944 general election. WORK STARTS ON GREEN RIVER BRIDGE GREEN RIVER. Utah. Nov. 5 (U.R) F. R. Krlbwlton Co. of Lay-ton Lay-ton announced today that it has begun preliminary work on construction con-struction of a new bridge across the Green River. The present structure, "patched up" to replace one which collapsed several months ago, will remain in use They look- to this election as' until the new bridge is complete, a barometer for the presidential Knowlton company has only the election of 1948, depending on"itract for the substructure of the tradition that if an admin-new br,de- istration loses the congress in a I A -1 ,1 14 . mia-ierm etciuun n usuaii; ito the White House two years later. Every Afternoon ' Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corpora, tlon. SO South Pint West Street. Provo. Utah Entered ai second claaa matter at the pottoffioe la Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county SI. OO the month SO.no for six months. In advance S12 00 the year in advance; by mal) anywhere ia the United States or Its possessions, posses-sions, $1.00 the month. 16.00 for six months; 912 00 the year In advance. 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